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单词 Turkish
释义

Definition of Turkish in English:

Turkish

adjective ˈtəːkɪʃˈtərkɪʃ
  • 1Relating to Turkey or to the Turks or their language.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The Turkish language, due to Turkey's Islamic heritage, originally used Arabic script.
    • Lovestruck teenager Rachael Lloyd arrived back in the UK yesterday, after seeing her Turkish lover jailed for five years.
    • The Turkish goalkeeper had been so dismissive of United's chances before the game but he obviously had not seen much of Rooney.
    • This is no reflection on the people of Turkey or the Turkish population of York.
    • Here, the Turkish press had assembled to meet the buses.
    • Recent article have mentioned further foot-dragging on the part of the Turkish Parliament.
    • She was holidaying with Mrs Lloyd, and her sister Becky, 16, when she began her relationship with the Turkish barman.
    • The Turkish language taught and spoken in Bulgaria now, is much closer to the language spoken in contemporary Turkey.
    • It's splendid decor evokes images of a mysterious Turkish palace.
    • Businessman Paul Cleasby is home from a Turkish jail in time for Christmas but has been left counting the huge financial and personal cost of his ordeal.
    • He decreed that the Roman Script would be used for the Turkish language.
    • This very abridged story from a Turkish newspaper could be of interest.
    • Tens of thousands of people danced in the streets of Istanbul and other Turkish towns and cities and showered each other with confetti and red rose petals.
    • Well, I think the role of Turkey and the Turkish government is fascinating.
    • I moved into the English language the way I moved along with the Turkish language.
    • Many people here might consider taking a winter break in Turkey, but the idea of a Turkish family coming to Scotland in winter is a novelty.
    • The management hopes to invite Turkish musicians to accompany the dancing, which will perhaps make it more festive as well.
    • Two days and an enormous amount of Turkish money later, I, along with five New Zealanders and an Aussie, set sail.
    • Tas is now on trial in Turkey, charged with insulting the Turkish state and its founder.
    • This restaurant fails in all areas of snob value bar one: for the connoisseur seeking authentic Turkish cuisine.
    1. 1.1historical Relating to or associated with the Ottoman Empire.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Much of the architecture in Titograd reflects the Turkish influence of the Ottoman Empire.
      • The bridge, built under the Turkish Ottoman empire, was destroyed.
noun ˈtəːkɪʃˈtərkɪʃ
mass noun
  • The official language of Turkey, a Turkic language spoken by about 50 million people. It was written in the Arabic script until 1928, when the Roman alphabet was adopted.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Choose your favorite political clichés and have them all translated into Turkish.
    • Musharraf, an Urdu speaker, lived in Turkey from the age of six to 13, and speaks Turkish fluently.
    • The two languages spoken in Cyprus are Greek and Turkish, but English is spoken by almost everybody there.
    • They, like the lower urban class, tend to speak Turkish with regional accents and grammatical peculiarities.
    • I could recognize it was Turkish, but otherwise did not understand a word.
    • Enough has been written about how the word came from Persian or Turkish.
    • Since 1928, thanks to Kemal Ataturk, Turkish is written in a slightly modified version of the Roman alphabet.
    • Its arguments were that Turkish is not the official language of the country so it could not be officially used in state institutions.
    • Most Muslims in Australia speak Arabic, followed by Turkish, English only, Indonesian or Malay, and Urdu.
    • Cahit barely speaks Turkish; when he meets Sibel's family her brother comments on the fact.
    • He knows he has to speak English and, fortunately, my Turkish has improved so I can understand him.
    • They spoke an Altaic language related to Mongol and Turkish, and still constitute a distinct ethnic group in China.
    • He was in his early forties, and not uncultured; he spoke French and Turkish as well as Arabic.
    • There was not one person on duty who spoke any language other than Turkish.
    • The information will be given in English, Spanish, Turkish, Arabic, Chinese and Russian.
    • During the Ottoman era, Turkish was written in Arabic script, from right to left.
    • I presume studies on the influence of Turkish on the Persian language and Arabic, have been done.
    • She told me that as she is growing older, whenever she gets emotional, the words come out in Turkish.
    • When they switch to Farsi or throw in some Turkish, I lose what little grasp I have on the conversation.
    • Farsi, Arabic, and Turkish are what Middle Eastern history students call primary source languages.

Rhymes

quirkish
 
 

Definition of Turkish in US English:

Turkish

adjectiveˈtərkiSHˈtərkɪʃ
  • 1Relating to Turkey or to the Turks or their language.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The Turkish goalkeeper had been so dismissive of United's chances before the game but he obviously had not seen much of Rooney.
    • The Turkish language, due to Turkey's Islamic heritage, originally used Arabic script.
    • She was holidaying with Mrs Lloyd, and her sister Becky, 16, when she began her relationship with the Turkish barman.
    • Tens of thousands of people danced in the streets of Istanbul and other Turkish towns and cities and showered each other with confetti and red rose petals.
    • The Turkish language taught and spoken in Bulgaria now, is much closer to the language spoken in contemporary Turkey.
    • This is no reflection on the people of Turkey or the Turkish population of York.
    • The management hopes to invite Turkish musicians to accompany the dancing, which will perhaps make it more festive as well.
    • Recent article have mentioned further foot-dragging on the part of the Turkish Parliament.
    • Businessman Paul Cleasby is home from a Turkish jail in time for Christmas but has been left counting the huge financial and personal cost of his ordeal.
    • This restaurant fails in all areas of snob value bar one: for the connoisseur seeking authentic Turkish cuisine.
    • This very abridged story from a Turkish newspaper could be of interest.
    • I moved into the English language the way I moved along with the Turkish language.
    • He decreed that the Roman Script would be used for the Turkish language.
    • Well, I think the role of Turkey and the Turkish government is fascinating.
    • It's splendid decor evokes images of a mysterious Turkish palace.
    • Lovestruck teenager Rachael Lloyd arrived back in the UK yesterday, after seeing her Turkish lover jailed for five years.
    • Tas is now on trial in Turkey, charged with insulting the Turkish state and its founder.
    • Many people here might consider taking a winter break in Turkey, but the idea of a Turkish family coming to Scotland in winter is a novelty.
    • Here, the Turkish press had assembled to meet the buses.
    • Two days and an enormous amount of Turkish money later, I, along with five New Zealanders and an Aussie, set sail.
    1. 1.1historical Relating to or associated with the Ottoman Empire.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Much of the architecture in Titograd reflects the Turkish influence of the Ottoman Empire.
      • The bridge, built under the Turkish Ottoman empire, was destroyed.
nounˈtərkiSHˈtərkɪʃ
  • The Turkic language that is the official language of Turkey.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Cahit barely speaks Turkish; when he meets Sibel's family her brother comments on the fact.
    • The two languages spoken in Cyprus are Greek and Turkish, but English is spoken by almost everybody there.
    • He was in his early forties, and not uncultured; he spoke French and Turkish as well as Arabic.
    • There was not one person on duty who spoke any language other than Turkish.
    • She told me that as she is growing older, whenever she gets emotional, the words come out in Turkish.
    • The information will be given in English, Spanish, Turkish, Arabic, Chinese and Russian.
    • I could recognize it was Turkish, but otherwise did not understand a word.
    • They, like the lower urban class, tend to speak Turkish with regional accents and grammatical peculiarities.
    • Since 1928, thanks to Kemal Ataturk, Turkish is written in a slightly modified version of the Roman alphabet.
    • Choose your favorite political clichés and have them all translated into Turkish.
    • When they switch to Farsi or throw in some Turkish, I lose what little grasp I have on the conversation.
    • Farsi, Arabic, and Turkish are what Middle Eastern history students call primary source languages.
    • He knows he has to speak English and, fortunately, my Turkish has improved so I can understand him.
    • During the Ottoman era, Turkish was written in Arabic script, from right to left.
    • Musharraf, an Urdu speaker, lived in Turkey from the age of six to 13, and speaks Turkish fluently.
    • Most Muslims in Australia speak Arabic, followed by Turkish, English only, Indonesian or Malay, and Urdu.
    • They spoke an Altaic language related to Mongol and Turkish, and still constitute a distinct ethnic group in China.
    • Enough has been written about how the word came from Persian or Turkish.
    • I presume studies on the influence of Turkish on the Persian language and Arabic, have been done.
    • Its arguments were that Turkish is not the official language of the country so it could not be officially used in state institutions.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/11 11:21:43